The Sun. — London, England, 1838-07-07 00:00:00

- Won easy (Concluded from our First Edition of yesterday.) 1 IR ALL FREEHOLD, INCLUDING 891 ACRE 3, WITHIN a RING FENCE ; A moderate tithe AND LOW POOR RATE. Around the SPLENDID RUINS of lIILSTON ~'~ PORTING INTELLIGENCE BIBURKCLUB RACES, TI7URSDA . The Racing Stakes of 25 sows. each, with 50 added by the Ctub _ for three year.; old. One mile a n d a h a lf. _ I%Tr. Biggs*. Clara, Bst. Bth... John Day, aen. Mr. Osbaideston's The Fairy Queen, Bst 5ib............ The :yr, of 25 sows. each. ,with 100 sows. added. Last mile 11 :Subs., 5 of whom declared, &c. Mancrnman. 4 yrs, list. 10Ih —Owner 1 Colorwi ;tiling o' C:obs, 4 yrs, 10st Th e ioltow: a , : , also started, but were net placed :—Sir E itake”'s coed, i Ist. 101 b; Captain Lamb's Chit Chet, 4 yrs, I lat. tub ; and Mr. Gardnor's Reuben, 5 yrs, lOst. 21b. Won by a neck. The Andover Stakes of 5 UM. each, with 50 added by the Club ( Handicap). One mile. Caotain Lamb's Chit Chat, 4 yrs, 12st Capt. Pettat 1 Colonel Gilbert's King of Clubs, 5 yrs, lOst. -ilb Duke of Richmond's Skilleygolee, 4 yrs, 10st. 81b 3 Won by a head. STO CKB ID GE RA CE S. .Produco Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. One mile and a half. 24 Subs. Lord Chesterfield's Industry, Sat. Jib Match, 200 SGV3. One mile and a half.—Mr Wrefceski's Wis dom apt Captain Lamb's Chit Chat. Oif by consent. Bibury Stakes. —In consequence of the careless manner in which the list was marked, Cowboy and Ware were included in those that started ; they di! not run. LONDON AND GREENWICH RAIL WAY-MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLDERS. The Iles. li . BAss,tt-rr said, it was desirable that measures should be adopted to remedy the dissensions which had occurred among the Diree tors.— (Hear, hear.) He was sorry to say there had been manifested a system of secrecy mast ill judged.—(Hear.) What confidence could be placed in such a body, and was it wonderful that the Company's stuck had been depreciated ?—( Hear.) In future he hoped the prin ciple cf publicity—of setting aside all mystery and subterfuge—would be adhered to—and was persuaded that if so, the most beneficial results would follow.—(Hear.) It was, perhaps, desirable that the : Committee ►heuld examine the affairs of the Company, If such a Committee were appointed ; at the same time he was disposed to admit that the Coin mittee was not absolutely necessary. Mr. WITEELEit wished to know what the Committee was for 1 He felt it necessary that a Committee should be appointed that knew some thing about accounts. The accounts of the Company, which he held in hi+ hand, would disgrace a chandler's shop.—(Hear.) One of the Auntroas begged to say, on bAalf of himself and brother auditors, that they had not passed these accounts.—(Hear, hear.) The CHAIRMAN observed that a Committee would be advantageous to Decide between the two conflicting parties in the Direction. Mr. Putw.orrs expressed a similar opinion. He was not satisfied with the account.. which had been presented.—(Hear.) He was at a lose to understand how the debts of a Companycould beset down as its assets, end in this light he viewed the bonds wine(' in these accounts were put down to the credit of the Company,—though not issued.—(Hear, hear.) Seeing that the Directors were pulling different ways, and therefore suede no progress—although admitting that none of those gentlemen were actuated by improper motives—.he should feel it right to move that a Committee of five (to be appointed by the Meeting) be named, to ems. mine into the affairs of the Company—and to frame a set or instructions for the regulation of the Directors, if approved of by a general meeting. The Rev. Mr. BASINE rr seconded the motion. ;NW' THORNHILL said the dissension was between the Chairman and Dcputy Chairman, and between Mr. Macdonald and the Chairman and not among the Directors themselves. The CHAIRMAN objected to Names beins mentioned, but could state that the differences were not confined to the persons who bad beefs re. ferret to. Mr. WIBBLIR said it was most extraordinary that rules should be laid down by certain persons for dictation to the Directors let the Committee report upon the affairs ofthe Company —not to dictate to the Directors. Mr. P 1111.111.0111 remarked the instructions were first to be ratified by a general meeting of shareholders. Mr. Wlllllll.llll said he should object to that, for rules that were ad. visable to day might be wrong to.mortow, and would it not be unwise to tie the Directors down to a certain line of conduct ? How were the Austrian Generals formerly beaten by Napoleon ? Why, because fixed rules were laid down by the Aulic Council for the regulation of their Generals, from which they dared not, under any eircumstances, deviate. Mr. GOLDSMTD said this had been one of the worst managed concerns ever known.—(Hear.) The accounts were exceedingly mystified, and very ill calculated to afford in formation.—( Hear.) He therefore thought a Committee should be appointed to examine into the past management of the Company's affairs, in order to better management for the future.— kHear.) If the Railway were not judiciously finished, other Companies might, with something of fairness, come to Parliament and ask for other termini of their own, saying that those of the Greenwich were inefficient. It was most desirable that public confidence should be restored to the Company, by settling its affairs on a firm and stablefoundation ; and to to that end he recommended the formation of a Committee.—(Hear.) Cot LAaDMANN (the Company's Engineer) said he wished to state the truth ; and certainly the Railway was not finished from Londou to Deptford. At the same time the work was stable enough, as had been reported by Mr. J Walker, a first-rate and experienced engineer. Mr. GoLusnici asked if the drainage should not in works of this description be attended tc Colonel LANDX.I:IN said in almost all such works the water would pour down in grcatrr quantities than at this Railway, as in Lanca shire, at Newton, or at Waterloo Bridge. Still it would be well, as soon foi possible, to remedy the imperfect drainage at this Railway, not so Much that it was unsafe, as that it was unsightly. Mr. Puttu•orr contended the Railway was finished to Deptford, for Carriages ran thereto. Colonel LANDMAN,' said the reason water ram, was that the Ittilway was not yet (as he should say) finished. Mr. Nuasit; considered a Committee ought to be appointed, not for regulation, but fur inre.tigation, and perhaps to report to a general tneetinz the meazut cz: they &mull ativisalJte in future. The pier. Mr. ausa (AO believe) sugge.deal whether the Committee should not be appointed, to examine and report whether the regulations fixed by Act of Parliament had been compiied with by the Directors. Mr. PrziLtrorrs gaid, no particular rul,s had been laid down by Act of Parliament. Ur. WowLva wislicd Phllloatts' motion to be withdrawn, After the declaration or the Chairman, it was manifest a lk tier system of ruka could be del i,cal than had been announced by that gentleman. 'Money, it appezkred, acted upon the only honest principles; thereon." Mr. Money's opponent+ must be acting upon dishonest principle -_. (Cries of " Que,t,cn,"T" Order," and " Hear.") 'Ph• Cl:tams,: pbserved he quite allowed the gncd Intentions of his opottents.—; Hear.) Mr. WOULFF. Wtibetl, after the Chairman had spoken so much in self. praise, to hear other, dissenting, Directors state their viers. Mr. J. Wii.soN recommended a ciec7i - dcu to be arrived at one way or another,—either by appointing a Cdunniti ce,—nr giving tl.econthience of the 'meting to the Directors,—only pasairg a vote of censure upon one or both of the dissenting parties 14 the. Direction.—(Hear, hear.) Ho was in favour of the Committe,,,—let the question be at once put and de. cided, or the meetiog would be useless.—(" Hear.") Amid cries of" Questltin," Mr. YATIN rose, and said no dissension existed in Ce Direction as to the principles laid down by Mr. Money, but that was quite a new light which had broken in upon that gentleman, who had not formerly been so very as•erse to stockbroking as he now appeared to be, for he had suggested that kind of measure himself—.(" No, no,'' from the Chair. man.) Mr. Yat,:s proceeded to.anitcadveit on the conduct of various in dividual+ at great length. After some forthWtlisclission, the following Committee war appointed to examine Into the affairs of the Company, and to report such instruc. Cora es they might deem advisably for the regulation of the Directors:— Mr. J. Wilson, Mr. Shadwell, Mr. Gotrisrnid, Mr. Jeffrey, Mr. Cuts. Me, Mr. Childers (M.P.), and Mr. H. Wheeler; three to be a quorum A resolution was then inured " that the Report of the Engineer that the Railway will be finished when the present contracts are completed, Is highly satisfactory to the Shareholders"—which was altered by insert. log the words '• on the lot September ;" after the words "will be finished," instead of tho words " when the preamt contracts are corn. plet ed." Thanks having 13.im ♦oted to the Chairman, the meeting separated. IN MONMOUTHSHIRE. The ETLATON ESTATE, FIVE 11IILES FROM MON mou'rn, in the MOST INTERE"*TING PART of the COIJ: I TY, NEAR. GOO ACRES of LAND, WELL TE NANTC r ). R. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SELL by AUCTION, at the liganfort Arzu, Monmouth, °an Frit:AT, the rib of Antz,t, at Twelve. for One, exact 3 valuable 1 7 :!EEHOLD PROPERTY. The HILSTON ESTATE for many years had stood high in public osi:malion, when it be c ame r.nownt . mi hy ROBERT 11P.OWNIUGGE, Bart., fixing on thin encli. , oting spot i() retire from tlh turmoils of public life, Ind ilispente OLD ENGLISH lIOSPITALITY in a .tylo wall worthy of imitation. Ilia successor would have fol lowed so amiable en example, Let fate (against which few of uc tam conk:iv!) had owtlainia it otherwise. The Mansion was eon corned by lire, and its progress only stopped on the ground flow, althonfth a great portion of valuable maieriais arc safely deposited - on the spot. ,The Court-yard and Buildings escaped without in jury, inclosin« capital stabling, coachhouses. and Minot excellent aupointeat offices throughout. The new posses.eor will have the pleasure in creating a new edifies', to avail himself of the improve ments suggested by the present school of architecture, and in the meantime the principal farm-hon s e m i g ht h o rendered a suitable temporary abode. So much by way of introdnetion. The next point will be to give a little detail of its manifold qualifications. Firstly, The Estate 34. ACRES, DISPOSED in WOODS, SHRUBBERIES, LA WNS, and GARDENS. ' The Estate is divided into four farms, and the tenantry modelled on the old school—the primitive feeling is happily not extinct—in short the schoolmaster has not visited this neighbourhood—tile con sequels. is that CONTENT AND HAPPINESS ARE DEPICTURED IN THEIR COUNTENANCES; So which' a singular fact may be appended THERE IS NOT ONE GUINEA OF ARREAR. The situation claims tobo especially noticed; the grounds look down upon a RICHLY WOODED VALLEY, WITH THE MONNOW RIVER MEANDERING BELOW, so much prized for its highly flavoured fish. The panorama, which is presented from the COEDANGRA HILL, should be seen in order to give a moderate appreciation of it. It embraces a prodigious extent of country, in which is prominent the Kyinin, with it% ancient tower. The I3lorerigu GREAT SKERRID OR HOLY MOUNTAIN, with the Black Mountains in the distance, presenting a landscape n.t less sliversifed than beautiful, and such 2 one as would at once incline a purchaser to add to it once more AN ABODE WORTHY OF THE M. P. FOR MONMOUTH. There is plenty of game, lots of hunting, with two packs of fox bounds slots by, and TINTERN ABBEY AND, PIERCEFIELD are within a morning's drive. To this it may be added, that if valetudinarian be dmirous of extending his lease of lire, the climate ts salted to give him a very long term. It is exceedingly mild, and longevity prevails around. Snow is all but a stranger there. The Upper Grove is a Farm House, suited to a gentleman's temporary oompation ; and there are pews in-two churches. The Estate can be viewed by applying to the tenants, and parti- Altus had at the best inns at Ross, Monmouth, Newport, and Chel tenham, with plans to each ; also-at Mr. Robins's offices, London. IN MONMOUTHSHIRE. THE BLACK BROOK ESTATE, WITHIN EIGHT MILES OF ROSS, A RESIDENCE AND 305 ACRES OF LAND. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At Mr. Barrett's Hotel, in Ross, on T miasma Y, the 16th of August, at One for Two o'Clock exactly, N EXCEEDINGLY ELIGIBLE PRO PERTY, which, (luring a long course, has uniformly main tained a high character, and been justly celebrated as THE BLACK BROOK ESTATE, AND ONE OF THE LEADING FEATURES OF THE COUNTY. In giving an impartial account of this property, and adopting the plan which Mr. Robins has invariably pursued, of placing only facts upon record, it may be stated that the Mansion, with its appro priate buildings, cost 7,0001. or 8,000/. ; subsequently it has been improved by additional outlay; it is only during the last five years that it has remained without a suitable tenant ; dilapidation has during that period interposed its unwelcome appearance, and although substantial repair is not needed, it must in candour be ad mitted that it requires to be ornamented throughout. It may, however, he remembered that a new possessor may exhibit his .talent of embellishment by the outlay of a few hundred pounds, and restore it to its pristine state. A gentleman disposed to make this purchase, on arriving at Black Brook, AMID THE MOST BEAUTEOUS OF ENGLAND'S FAVOURED SCENERY, will be on the instant forgetful of the trifling disbursement. The splendid landscape that awaits him, the perfect Claude scene that environs the delightful grounds of the Mansion, the majestic hills and splendid panorama, with the meandering stream below, form an ensemble of unapproachable beauty. THE DOMAIN IS ABOUT THREE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES, entirely within a ring fence, the greater portion well calculated fcr A SHEEP AND TURNIP FARM, independently of SNUG I.ITTLE DAIRY, to say nothing of its congeniality for good wheat and clover. The residence is erected of stone, and the timber of oak ; it possesses all the requisites for family comfort ; the offices are ample, and the farm buildings abundant. There is besides a large and handsome cottage, suited to the tenant of the farm. The roads are everywhere good, and the romantic scenery from Ross to Black Brook can only be appreciated by those who have seen it. Particulars, twenty-eight days prior to the sale, at the inns at Ross, Monmouth, Newport, and Cheltenham ; of Messrs. Walker and Grant, Kings-read, Bedford-row ; the Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's offices, Covent Garden. - - - AT BRIGHTON. Hampton Lodge, with its admired ground; and Appendages ; also the Seven uniform Abodes contiguous, ALL FREEHOLD. TELLEb y O A R U G C E T I R N 0 . 13 t I t h N e S old is shi n p u t B h r o i r g i b s t e o d to , en TUESDAY, Aug. 7, the day before the Brighton Races, in several Lots, the elegant FREEHOLD MARINE VILLA RESIDENCE, the property of ADMIRAL SIR ED WARD CODRINGTON, MP. & G. C. R. This Residence was always accou n t e d one o f the leading features of Brighton, and, by the aid of good taste and a vast outlay of money, it claims now a distinguished place in public opinion. It is adorned by a stone colonnade, with classic pillars,Eepening to the lams and shrubbery grounds. The g rand entree is throu g h th e ele gant conservatory, which leads to all the principal rooms. It is not intended to enter into a detail of all the qualifications within, in the expectation that a bidder will prefer to see it. It may, however, be well to observe that there aro eleven bed chambers, making up altogether 23 beds ; the rooms are well proportioned, and there is ne lack of family comfort throught. The court-yard encloses same of the best stabling in Brighton, standing for three carriages ; seven capital roomy stalls, all fitted up in a novel manner. The villa is sufficiently removed from the sea to avoid the inconvenience and partake of the shelter afforded by the little town which fills up the intermediate space, and the sea views are not unpleasantly im peded. Also, in Lots, SEVEN INIFORII LITTLE VILLAS, bailt in 11 most substantial and expensive manner. The Brighton builders may safely adopt the architectural taste that is so conspi cuous. These abodes are full of comfort, and retiring tradespeople may resort here and live in clover, and at a moderate rent Mr. Robins very earnestly recommends this property to public attention. It can be viewed Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from Twelve till Three, One Month antecedent to the Sale, by applying for a card to Mr. Creasy, at Brighton; particulars also of him; all the libraries; the Old Ship and Club House; and at Mr. George Robin's offices, Loudon. IN LINCOLNSHIRE. THE INGOLDMELLS, ADDLETHORPE AND WIN THORPE ESTATES, near to Spilsby and Boston—AL TOGETHER 825 ACRES OF THE BEST LAND IN THE COUNTY. It. GEORGE ROBINS will SELL by A UC ...12a. TION, at the White Hart Inn, in Spilsby, on - TursnAT and Wznivasnir, the lith and 18th of July, in 55 Lots, and for Unreserved Competition. an exceedingly VALUABLE LANDED ESTATE, CHIEFLY FREEHOLD, se conveniently disposed, as to form ample accommodation for divi sion into Lots. There are TWO CAPITAL FARMS, which will forte separate Lots. The whole extends to hbont EIGHT HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE ACRES; it may be affirmed, without the sliettest pretext for an opposing opinion, that it includes some of THE FINEST GRAZING LAND IN ENGLAND. With the intention to illumine those who lack a loc a l knowledge of the superi or ity o f graz i ng l au d i n Lincolnshire, it may be necessary to remark that THE LARGEST OXEN AND BEST SHEEP are here fattened for the London Market. The Cattle are eon- Teyed at an easy expense, by steam, to London, from the neighbour ing sea-port. The Estate is within tee riles of the M:akct-town of Spilsbv. and only twenty from THE TOWN AND PORT OF BOSTON, besides being within half an hour's drive of SKEGNESS, THE FASHIONABLE BATHING PLACE of the County. It approaches also THE WOLDS OF LINCOLNSHIRE, A FINE AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT, - where the genial quality of the soil is admirably suited to unite and form part of a \Vold Farm (a term well understood in its vicinity). The two large ones will not fail to b e duly appreciated by those who desire to partake of the p easinT, occupation of a Lincolnshire grazier. It must not. be forgotten that if a large proflt be in "the "sod's eye" of a parchager. the residences may be converted into MARINE VILLAS. • wombinin g Income with th e delight and benefit of sea air, and th e vAs..r EXPANSE OF THE GERMAN OCEAN. By way of conclnsion, it will be readily 'conceded to the writer .hat the Sale of such a Property is a circumstance of very rare eurrence, and the while will be peremptorily Sold. Lord Willoughby d'Eresby, and other Nobility and Gentry, hays large estates approximating. Particulars. with Plans describing the situation and quantity of each Lot. may be had, 21 days before the Sale, at the Offices of Messra. Forbes and Moore, Solicitors. Sleaford ; Messrs. Metcalfe, Woodhouse, and Metcolre, Solicitors, Lincoln's •Inn ; the Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. T" Hr STANMORE ESTATE, FREEHOLD, adjoining to CANNONS PARK, A CAPITAL PROPERTY FO INVESTMENT, including 163 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, Lond.oi, on TUkSDAY NExr, July 10, at Twelve, in Lots, by Direction of the Devizecs of Eardley Nor ton, Esq.. fb r Ab so l ute S a l e, A SINGULARLY DESIRABLE FREE HOLD PROPERTY (includinu a small portion of espy_ hold.) It is delightfully. situate AT STANMOE, IN MIDDLESEX, a little beyond the nine milo.stone, the high turnpike road dividing the estate ; among its manifold qualifications the approximation upon THE-RENOWNED -PROPERTY OF CANNONS, and partakin& of all the beauties inseparable from it, will not be overlooked; Belmont is also in view, and _ CASIIIOBURV PARK, , th er e y fe ra a v ti ( i ) r u e r s aboi f . t f h o e r , intonot far f. a one eo e f for, first, there arelethctvoemrpirdiehreeiniasdseran at ; THREE FREEHOLD ABODES, WITH GARDENS, in front of the road, vis-a-vis to STONE-GROVE NURSERY GROUNDS. They are not very large, but the principal one is worthy of the rank of a first-rate villa, and the park grounds of C annons i s an aux ili ar y that give to it an incalculable value : they are all respectably oc cupied from year to year —opposite .and adjoining t,, the nursery grounds is a meldow and garden, double coach-house, three-stall stable. The larger portion of the valuable estate consists of THE PARK FAILII, IN CAPITAL MEADOW, PASTURE, AND MARSH LAND. with a little arable. The farm-house is most eomfortable—it is a little removed from the road to Stanmore, and the high road divides the farm—the buildings are capital and fully abundant.. The lands include ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE ACHES, ing well together within half smile of Edgeware and Stanmore : le country, far and near, puts on the character of ONE CONTINUED PARK, THE PRIORY AT STANMORE, which includes the and extending to WOODLAND SCENERY for which it is proverbial. Harrow-hill is in front, and its noble spire forms one of the interesting objects, while THE BIRMINGH.kM RAILWAY to London is within a short mile. This farm, in the good old times, used to let at 5601. a-year, and there does not appear any satisfac tory reason why the prospective view should not indicate a return to a more wholesome state for agricultural pursuits, and a large in crease to the present inadequate rent, which, for the farm, is only 1801. a-vear. the whole property produces near POUR HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM, and by a little tact and moderate outlay may be most materially increased. The property can only be seen by applying to Mr. Tootell, land agent, Edgeware ; particulars had of hnn 21 days prior to the sale, w i t h a plan; also at the White Hart, Ed geware ; Ab ercorn Arms, Stanmore; Essex Arms, Watford; of Messrs. Forbes and Moore, solicitors, Sleaford, Lincolnshire; of 11. M. G regory , E sq . , W ax Chandlers' Hall ; the Auction Mart ; and in Covent Garden. VERY NEAR TO BRIGHTON. A SMALL VILLA with OFFICES an FIVE ACRES of MARKET GARDEN GROUND, at PORTSLADE, on the ROAD to SHOREHAM. 31 R. GEORGE ROBINS directed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Old Ship, Brighton, on TUESDAY, the 7th of August, at Twelve o'clock. A VALUABLE PROPERTY, either for Occupation or In vestment. It consists of A SNUG RESIDENCE, suited to a compact family, with suitableoffices. It has frequently during the Brighton season been selected as an agreeable retreat, and amongst the admirers may be numbered Dr. Yates, of Brigh ton celebrity, who has domesticated in this little Bijou for two suc ceeding seasons. The situation is quite beautiful, in a VALLEY of REMARKABLY RICH SOIL environed by the LOFTY CHAIN of MOUNTAIN DOWNS, which secure it from the bleak and cutting winds, and are beside a sad enemy to vegetation. There is FIVE ACRES OF PROLIFIC MARKET GARDEN GROUND, stocked with little thousands of Apples, Pears, Gooseberries, Cur rants, Cherries, and Green-gage trees, with PLANTATIONS of RASPBERRIES and STRAWBERRIES, beside Seakale, Rhubarb, and Asparagus, in the greatest abundance. A mushroom house 106 feet long ' • A SPL;;NDID GRAPERY 100 feet in length, with very select vines in full bearing. The buildings are all of the very best kind, and when its contiguity to the FIRST WATERING PLACE in EUROPE, and its capability to profit by the countless thousands who eong,re gate there is taken into consideration, it will not be doubted that these Gardens may be made a source of considerable annual revenue. It can be seen by particulars of Sale, which may be had 21 days prior, at the Old Ship, and the Libraries, Brighton; and of Mr. Nias, agent, Brighton ; and at the Offices in Covent-garden. THE SUN. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1838. NEAR TO ROMNEY. A FREEHOLD GRAZING FARM, of 108 ACRES, in 11101 CONDITION, UNDERLET, and the LEASE JUST EX. PIRING. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, :the 2d of August at Twelve, and unreservedly, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, THE BAYNHAM FARM, desirably placed in THE ROMNEY MARSH, within three miles of Hythe, seven of Folketone, and fifteen of Dover. It consists of ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT ACRES OF VERY RICH MARSH LAND, lying entirely together in the parish of Medley, IN WALLAND MARSH, in the county of Kent. The land is of such a quality that it eannot be surpassed. The finest oxen in Smithtierd market are yearly to be traced from this uncommonly rich soil. The tenant, Mr. Samuel Finn, has occupied it for twenty years, and for a long period he paid SIX HUNDRED A YEAR, it being free from tythe. It is now considerably , reduced, and the present tenant, Mr. Finn, is wanting a lease, which has been re fused at the present refl.. In consequence of the improved state of agricultural pursuits, the old rent may again be contemplated. The poor rate is very low. Particulars may be had 2l days prior to the Sale at the Ship, Dover; the Inns at Folkstone and Hythe ; of Messrs. Selby, 16, Serjeant's Inn; Messrs. Selby, Norton, and Selby, Town Mailing, Kent ' • Messrs. Geare, Mountf or d, an d G ear* , S o li citors, Exeter ; tke M art; andthe Offices in Covent Garden. AT TEIGNMOUTH, IN DEVON. YIENNON-HILL HOUSE, on the verge of the Town, a GOTHIC VILLA, of HIGH PRETENSIONS, with TEN ACRES of RICH PASTURES SURROUNDING IT; and EAST TEIGNMOUTH HOUSE, a capital FAMILY RESI DENCE, NEAR to the SEA, with LAWN and SHRUB BERY GROUNDS of ONE ACRE. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Royal Hotel, Teignmouth, on TUZSDAY, the 21st of August, at Twelve o'clock for One, in Two Lots, A SPLENDID GOTHIC VILLA RESIDENCE, fitted up throughout in the pure taste OF THE ELIZABETHAN SCHOOL, and only recently completed under the superintendence of Mr. Gregg, a very promising and talented architect, of Exeter. The Edifice, from its commanding appearance, has already acquired the distin guished title to rank FIRST amongst its multitudinous compeers. 'The order of architecture is perfect, and there is within a corres ponding taste throughout--everything appears in good keeping,and the situation is pre-eminently calculated to increase its renown. It is placed on the rising ground which gently reclines into the town, and, amongst a hundred var i e d v i ews which are developed, the CONFLUENCE OF THE RIVER TEIGN WITH THE SEA will not fail to be appreciated. Villas of less pretensions are seen in many directions, varied by "THE WATERS AND WOODS," avid the luxurious valley below, with Babbicomb in the distant view, presents a landscape that may be imagined, although it would be exceedingly difficult to describe it. The grounds con nected with this enchanting villa, although of recent creation, give promise of great luxuriance. They are adorned by flowering shrubs and American plants in countless numbers; around which are the prolific pastures extending to about ten acres. The accommoda tion within the Mansion is every thing that a family can by pos sibility require, and all such as havo impair.d thei - , health in foreign climes, or been valetudinarians; the climes (and 'more especially on the summit of this lofty eminence, constantly partak ing of toe genial influence of the sea breeze, and moderated as it progresses through the woodland scenery in the valley, which alone separates it from the ocean), will infallibly restore tliem to health, and thus secure the great desideratum of longevity. Also EAST TEIGNMOUTH HOUSE, a most comfortable family residence, in the opposite direction to the villa, and more CLOSELY IN ALLIANCE WIT!! THE SEA. Within this abode will be found all the comfort that a large establish ment may desire ; and approaching to the town, it is enveloped in grounds of nearly one acre, adorned by a lawn and extensive shrub beries of great beauty, terminated by a small conservatory. An in valid who may be advised to seek the Madeiras for the restoration of health. will find an admirable substitute here. The congeniality Of this climate is proverbial, as the mediCal world (mallieuruse ment for them) hare long since discovered at Teignmouth. There is a Court-yard inchsing a double coach-house, four-stall stable, and laundry ; in fact nothing appeals wanting, unless Mr. Robins Iroclaircs, with his usual adherence to • candour and truth, that a tie embellishment throughout will be found desirable, by which _ _ is to be understood that although the structure needs no sub,tan the prineipl rooms gal aid, th e h an d of a decorator may be use d to a d van t age . F rom are exceedingly deli g h t f u l . It approaches th e Sea. and TORQUAY and BAI 3 INCOMB in , all of which are well proportioned, the views the distance, with its famed Picturesque Scenery, aid materially in perfecting the picture. By way of conclusion, it should be stated that the climate is so unsophisticated and pure that Win ter is almost a stranger to the land, and while other watering Maces put on a cheerless and solitary character during the Winter, I'eignmouth is full of the best company. The PROPERTY IS ALL FREEHOLD, and to be sold on VERY EQUITABLE TERMS. Particulars may be had twenty-one days prior to the sale (with a drawing at fid. each) at the Libraries and Royal Hotel, Teign mouth ; Libraries at Torquay, Sidmouth, and Dawlish ; New London Inn, Exeter; Messrs. Parke and Freed!, Solicitors, Lin coln's Inn-fields; Messrs. Goitre, Mountford, and Geare, Sobel terse Exeter ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. IN DEVON, NEAR TO CREDITON. N EXCELLENT PROPERTY FOR RESIDENCE AND INVESTMENT. • THE FUIDGE ESTATE ALTOGETHER 453 ACRES, WELL T E NANTED. ON LEASE AT A LOW RENT. Mlt• GEORGE ROBINS is dirveteil-to SELL by AUCTION, at th e M ar t; London, on Tuunsm, Ow 2d of Aaxust, at Twelve &Clock, in Ono Lot, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, suited to a re.id.mco and admirably adapted to A SAFE INVEST‘IENT FOR CAPITAL. The property is desirably placed within easy reach of two capital markets, an d known as THE FUMGE ESTATE, tSoleannidn miles y o htf fr a o In n .) e a r k e l M a o m v i e t , f n ro% n d tl n se ot' h FALMOUTH AND LONDON MAIL-ROAD. It consists of a f i a;distant from Tiver- NIILY RESIDENCE, which within th e last twenty-five year s w as erected at an of n ear expence ' EIGHT THOUSAND POUNDS, the owner having probably in view the REPRESENTATION; OF OAK HAMPTON, „ it is, how ever , i mperative to state, that in the absence of the fa mily's occupation, neglect is visible, and dilapithuinik4etwrne an no: willing inmate ; fortunately, it does n o t extend buntul ornamental decorations. The building is most solid, the floors ofbak, and with the aid of a little tact, and a small expenditure, it will resu me its former rank, and the situation will be very encouraging to inclin e a purchaser to this outlay. The scenery that encompasses this retired and de lightful estate, is decidedly very , far beyond any thing for miles mound, and the drive front the London road to the abode is ro mantic and beautiful. The views which are extensive are termi nated by Dartmoor.. The Estate is divided into TWO EXCELLENT FARMS, (the Farm Houses away from the Manor House) eprigisthirr alto gether of FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE ACRES atlwritchsipnecatarbilneg tenants, on Lease, of very good convertable land. The crops of corn give positive proof of its quality, and its congeniality for turnips leave it no fence, and in the with the a longer rental a occupation doubtful of mucht% v ao tpexcellentovariancen lt r -- IMPROVED STATE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE; A YEAR. giving great encouragement to an increased revenue Cll the deter mination of the present Leases. The present low rental is of the THRE T E HE HU R N E D A R L E V D A A L Dj E D 4 N S I O N G .E u T I Y NE P A O s UN A DS YEAR. a country where It should be remarked that this is quite independent resi dence, gardens and lawn, which, after a few hundred pounds have occasionally the quiet and re been expended M ill add an additional 100!. a-year to the income. tAhesporting ots m aonf g w a i m tl e, fe a el nd te g m r p o t l e s d e to reside ‘, i . i i i th Plenty of wild fowl. Fox-hounds and harriers close at hand : fishing i n ; A nn& a most important fact—The whole T a ) n os e e e 'of a t i his a fav r o o r o e l d e' ;o t t o : d t i o ve t r h s i i s fY may be added FREE OF LAND TAX.; And the Fuidge Farm is FREE FROM GREAT TITHE, AND THE POOR -RATES UNCOMMONLY LOW ; to which it may be stated as a singular feature, the t enants have never desir e d any abatement of rent, and during the severe cri s i s the rents were paid within fourteen days after they became d ue ; t h e capitalist Hill find very few parallel cases; it becomes, therefore, a pleasing task to invite those who have 3 per cents. at command to transfer them (and before it is too late) into the more solid and permanent security of land. • Particulars may be had, twenty-one days prior to the sale, at the Inns at Oakharopton and Crediton ; the New London Inn, Exeter; the Royal Hotel, Teignmouth ; of Messrs. Iturfoots, Solicitors, King's Bench-walk, Temple ; Messrs. Bicknell, Roberts, and Finch, Lincoln's Inn-fields; Mr. Cann, Solicitor, Exeter, Mr. Newman, Solicitor, Yeovil ; the Mart, and at Mr. Robins's offices, London. CARRLEON PRIORY. IN MONMOUTHSHIRE, THREE MILES FROM NEWPORT, WITH THE GROUNDS, AND PASTURE WHICH ENVIRON IT, AND SMALL FARMS, AT AN EASY REMOVE. -- ur -R. GEORGE ROBINS i s h onoure d b y the _JUL instructions of T. Hooper, Esq., who is removing to Har dington Park, tar SELL by AUCTION, at the Hotel in Newport, on SATURDAY, the 18th of August, at Twelve o'clock, AN IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATE, which, amongst its manifold qualifications, claims a peculiar interest from its antiquity. THE CAERLEON PRIORY may be traced, from Historical Records, as far back as the 6th century; there are still remaining outward and visible signs which indicate that the town was erected on the site of A GREAT ROMAN CITY. It is not pretended that time has not disturbed its original gran deur, as little trace of its former greatness is now perceptible. The Priory, however, seems to have been selected as a favoured trophy to hand down to a late posterity an incontrovertible proof of pre vious celebrity. The reader need not be reminded that Cain-loon is placed on the right bank OF THE RIVER USK, in the most enchanting part of Monmouthshire, where the scenery is resplendent beyond the feeble power of the writer to describe. But there is a sort of charm (if such an expression may be forgiven) in its being the sacred spot wherein will be found KING ARTHUR'S ROUND TABLE in the meadow, approximating upon the verdant lawn. The walls still exhibit the most striking remains of their ancient structure. The south-western side passes THE AMPHITHEATRE, OR ROUND TABLE in a direct parrallel to the river Usk, and skirting the lawn of the Abbey; it is an oval concavity, measuring 74 yards by 64, the sides gently sloping, are now covered, as well as the bottom, with turf, and the records from history proclaim it to be on the site of a Roman amphitheatre. The Priory is indebted to the present family for having escaped the fearful ravages of a later period. A very large expenditure, aided by consummate skill, has restored its bygone imperfections. THE GOTHIC STYLE OF ARCHITECTURE prevails throughout, and within there is an admixture of taste and comfort, that it may be imagined was not to be numbered amid its early at tributes. There are two approaches, the one leading through the Gothic Gates at the Lodge, the other passing through THE TRANQUIL WINDING CLOISTERS. The effect on entering the principal suite of Gothic rooms BEGGARS all DESCRIPTION, and yet there is a quiet un pretending style that varies and helps the delightful illusion. The windows below are of ancient painted glass, shedding the " DIM RELIGIOUS LIGHT," and are finely contrasted with the gay and lightsome appearance of those above. The bed-chambers are numerous, and all the offices seem to harmonize well. The wavy and shaded walks, which en circle this Elysium, are enriched by shrubs and flowers—they are nothing in extent, but every thing in grace and beauty. The views are extensive, varied, and beautiful ; it is within a morning's drive of • PIERCEFIELD, TINTERN ABBEY, AND ItAGLAND CASTLE; and the ad_Tirer of field sports may enjoy them here to his heart's content, with the best tithing at the foot of its own meadow.. A Yacht is kept, so that aquatic amusement may be added to the detail.. Much more may be urged to enlist the attention of those who desire to recreate in a Priory amid the most enchanting scenery, and surrounded by a panoramic view of great extent and loveliness ; but Mr. Robins prefers to invoke all such as shall be well disposed to seek occular proof, and return satisfied that the writer,by this im perfect sketch has not vouchsafed to colour the Landscape so highly as it merits. It can only be seen after the Ist inst., by Particulars and a Dra•-inn, which will be charged One Stilling each, only to avoid unnecessary and idle intrusion, to,--be had of H. Mostyu, Esq., Solicitor, Usk ; at the Plough, Cheltenham ; White Hart, Balls ; I3eaufort Arms, Monmouth ; Barrett's Hotel, Ross; at the Mart; and Mr. George Robins'd Offices, London. I'. S. THE FARMS, WHICH FORM A DELIGHTFUL AUXILIARY, WILL EITHER BE ADDED TO THE PRIORY, OR SOLD IN SEPARATE LOTS.• THE ELEGANT APPENDAGES THROUGHOUT THE PRIORY MAY BE ADDED TO THE PURCHASE MONEY, HALF OF WHICH MAY REMAIN ON MORTGAGE. THE 111100KLANDS FAMED ESTATE. Environed by a Park of near One Hundred Acres, on the Bank of the Southampton Waters, and only Four Miles from the Town. 3p. GEORGE ROBINS has been commis sioned to announce for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart in London, on THURSDAY NEXT, July 12, at Twelve o'clock, A MOST IMPORTANT FREEHOLD PROPERTY, designated THE BROOKLANDS ESTATE. Fortunately for the writer it has acquired a celebrity which would render it supe:fluous to enter very minutely into details. Public opinion hatb ion , since conceded to it the palm ; and therefore he feels tuft in this, his humble attempt he must be careful that he does not weaken by hi s imperfect representation the strong and powerful irnprassion it ha% already so justly acquired. The following outline is ne cessar i ly addresse d es pecially to those who h ave not h ad the good fortune to see. it. Brooklands possesses the character of AN ITALIAN VILLA, only i n i ts outwar d form ;;viihin it is very much at variance w ith the co m f ort l ess h a bi ta ti ons of Italy. The word snuggery, in its most comprehensive term, presides throughout ; and by dint of Con siderable tact, anti a very large expenditure, it will be found that, while it is competent to the legitimate wants of a family of con. siderat i on , the feeling of being over housed must be discarded here. Indeed the only apparent disadvaLta;e which ingenuity has been able to sai Besi. arises out of the 1.44;t that a lady, inclined to disvi- Me a little of her Lord's capital in ornamental display, will here kid it " A WORK OF SUPEREROGATION." Its situation may be ranked high amongst its multitudinous ad vantages. It is within 41- miles of Southampton, and 1? 4 - from Netley Abbey and Caishot Castle, on the opposite shore. The mansion is wisely placed on an elevated position, approaching the bank of THE SOUTHAMPTON WATERS, which oecasionslly lend their refreshing aid at high water to im prove the adjacent meadows. THE PARK GROUNDS, EXTENDING TO NEAR ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF RICH PASTURE, are enyironed by plantations, luxuriant in their growth, with walks which imperceptibly lead around the domain. THE PANORAMIC VIEW is contrasted and relieved by never-ending breala and peeps through the woods, catching at every turn a new feature. Throughout the landscape, harmony pervades everywhere—the ensemble :is per fect. The reflecting; mind will, while luxuriating here amid this splendid scene, pause awhile to exclaim, that the consummation of all earthly wishes may be imagined in this favoured spot. THE WOODLAND AND WATER SCENERY PRESENTS A COMBINATION OF SURPASSING BEAUTY. While the undulation in the grounds, terminated by a Hermitage in a sequestered spot, and within the groves, with the warbling of the Nightingale's sweet sounds, cannot fail to bring Elysium into view. THE FRENCH GARDEN AND PLEASURE GROUNDS, although of recent creation, are already quite beautiful, the Kitchen Gardens of considerable extent, are prolific beyond mea sure ; the congeniality of the climate lends its helping hand to the prolongation of life. Longevity is proverbial here, and it has been uniformly conceded as a point without doubt that the ELITE OF THE ARISTOCRACY OF ENGLAND will be found for many a long year to have selected this vicinity for their summer and autumnal repose; the Villa under review has long been denominated " the pet place" of SOUTHAMPTON'S FAVOURED VICINAGE.' Winter and its bleak winds are almost estranged by the screen which is afforded in the rising ground and thickly wooded planta tions—the by-gone winter has demonstrated this fact, for it failed to d o injury to the shrubs arid plants ; it has already been, truly said, that the nelhbourhood is exceedingly recherche, it needs only to be added, that as the REPRESENTATION OF SOUTHAMPTON has for some years been subject to a little uncertainty, the pos sessor of Brooklands will add to its other qualifications by app en di ng in conspicuous letters , the never to be mistaken word " hospitality," this will place the matter beyond doubt at the next election. A member of THE YACHT CLUB would find this delightful spot ve r y congenial to his aquatic views. Indeed. it would puzzle a conjurer, after summing up the various attributes to which Brooklands puts in so powerful a claim. to find a single fault, or a wish that may not be gratified here. To con clude, the admirers of field sports will find. ample sc o p e t o gra tif y their propensity. Those who hold religious feeling in a proper light will be glad to know that the church skirts the Park ; and, as economy is the order of the day, it may be well to observe that coals are landed close by, upon such low terms that a hard winter is not to be dreaded. Particulars are preparing, and may be had one month antece dently to the Auction, with two drawings of the Mansion and Grounds, beautifully executed, and a plan annexed, for which six pence will be charged, solely with a view- to p revent idle applications —to be procured at the Dolphin and Star, S out h ampton ; at the Ho tels at Rytle and Cowes; of Thomas Births, E sq., solicitor, Elvet h am, near Hartford Bridge; Messrs. Burney and M oberley, sol i c i tors, Southampton; Mr. Perkins, auctioneer; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Rains' offices, London. The ELEGANT and APPROPRIATE FURNITURE and APPENDAGES THROUGHOUT the MANSION, with the SPLENDID WINES, may be ADDED to tho PURCHASE. TONBRIDGE WELLS. THE NEW MARKET AT CAVERLEY. R. UCC7TEI°ONU Gat"the ROBINS BINS will w T i o ll ubr S id E rre Lj by SELL by on Tittrasnar, the 13th of September, at Three for Four o'Clock, most punctually, An exceedingly valtrible Property, with a view to A CONSIDERABLE ANNUAL REVENUE. It may be well to offer one or two remarks to affirm this encou raging statement. The public are aware . tltat . CA VERLEY PARK which skirts the Town of Tonbridge, has been •selected as the favoured spot to erect CAVERLEY NEW TOWN, not so much because there was a lack of resi&nces in the old one, but from the certain fact that. they were not of a character to suit the present enlightened age, and meet the GREAT MARuH OF IMPROVEMENT. THE ELITE FROM THE GREAT NIETROPOLIS needed something more dimitiguee wherein to repose during the Summer and Autumnal Season. This Park presented itself with all its glowing beauties, adorned b y WOODLAND SCENERY OF SURPASSING BEAUTY. There was no room to hesitate, and by means of Mr. Ward's (the Freeholder's) extraordinary liberality, wined by the great skill of Mr. Decimus Burton, and Messrs. Biarnah's great perseverance, THE NEW TOWN IS COMPLETED, with an Hotel of such importance as must necessarily incline " MINE HOST" OF FORMER CELEBRITY in the Old Town to hide his diminished head. The picture, how ever, is not quite complete—the Nobility and Gentry who prefer to domiciliate at Caverley, felt that it would b e a great paint to be independent of the tradespeople of the Wells, and consequently suggested the erection of 'AN ENTIRELY NEW MARKET HOUSE, to adjoin the Camden Inn, and approximate upon Caverley-place. This was undertaken and COMPLETED by Mr. Dobson, an eminent builder, in a manner entitling him to great credit. ITS ARCHITECTURAL FORM is in good taste, and the building SOLID AND MASSIVE. Indeed there is a combination of judgment and expense rarely to be met with. A splendid Ball-room adorns the higher story, which is intended for nthcr and more useful purposes, AS A CORN EXCHANGE and CONCERT ROOM ; and occasionally A ROOM FOR PUBLIC MEETINGS. From each in its separate calling, a large income is manifest. THE MARKET HOUSE is supported by Corinthian pillars of cast iron. The space under is intended for the Vegetable market. THE EXTENSIVE OPEN SPACE is adorned by A FOUNTAIN CONSTANTLY PLAYING. Suited for the reception of every thing that may be required for this new Town, with TWENTY SHOPS AROUND IT, uniformly built and adapted to trades-people of respectability. There is besides, a large space at the rear as A DEPOSITORY FOR HAY AND STRAW, and the whole is now in order to commence ACTIVE AND SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS. The Grand Hotel will he immediately let, and the Park Mansions eagerly sought after; in fine, it appears quite manifest that the SUNSHINE OF PROSP ERITY will attend on the active exertions of the purchaser, to whom it may be well to observe that if " HIS WAYS AND MEANS BE LIMITED," he may have (upon security) THREE FOURTHS OF THE PURCHASE MONEY ON MORTGAGE for seven years. Particulars, six weeks antecedent to the sale, at the Libraries and Hotels at Tonbridge and the Wells ; Hastings and Seven Oaks; of Thomas Bartrum, Esq., Solicitor, Old Broad-street; the Mart; and at Mr. Robins's Offices, London, where a drawing of the New Town and the New Market may be seen. In the SOUTH of DEVON, between IVYBRIDGE and PLY MOUTH, the ELFORDLIEGH ESTATE, suited to the M.P. for the COUNTY, with TWO HUNDRED and TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, and THRIVING WOODS AND PLANTATIONS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY NEXT, July 10, at Twelve, ASINGULARLY eligible FREEHOLD PROPERTY, designated ELFORDLEIGH. The Mansion, which is one of the features of this vicinity, is seated sr rather it nestles under the brow of the Hill, within " THE PARK GROUNDS," and in view of THE ORNAMENTAL WATERS, A splendid Conservatory, erected upon the best principle, adorns this favoured abode. The majestic timber which ornament THE HANGING WOODS, includes " THE MONARCH OF THE FOREST," with Pines of stately growth. The rising grounds afford shelter from the wintry wind ; while " THE VALLEY TEEMING WITH WILD FERTIJJTY," refreshes and aids the delightful illusion. In the extensive Shrubberies which encompass Elfordleigh, the American Plants and flowering Shrubs, relieved by parterres, projecting rocks, and the jet d'ean and fountain, form an ensemble of very rare occur rence. The Kitchen Gardens are walled, end abound in fruit and vegetables. The approach to the Mension is by a rustic lodge of pleasing defign, and progresses ter a mile through the luxuriant plantations, wherein ans.. aro judiciously cut to give additional effect, and vary the d.zightful scene, until the picturesque valley is brought into c lo,,er contact ; indeed, the situation will hardly yield to anything throughout this interesting district. It i s m id way b etween IVYBRIDGE AND PLYMOUTH, THE RENOWNED WOODS OF SALTRAM" on one side, and Newnham on the other; in the distant scene MOUNT EDGCOMBE, Lord Morley's, and the Town of Plymouth, are perceptible—aid in the delightful illusion, and tend materially to heighten the effect of the picture. PLYM BRIDGE AND RIVER give effet to the FAMED SCENERY OF BICKLEY VALE, and in the distance the landscape is made perfect by the CRAGGY MOUNTAINS OF DARTMOOR, and THE FAMED BREAKWATER. • The neighbourhood stands confessedly without a rival anywhere for its good fellowship and high respectability., The Mansion is adapted to a man of fortune. TELE STRUCTURE IS OF STONE ; A MODERN ELE- VA TION, avoiding all the faults of the present school ; in its outward form IT IS OF AN IMPOSING CHARACTER, and within there is " THAT WHICH PASSETH SHEW," for comfort in its most intelligible form prevails throughout ; the offices are very commensurate, and the Court-yard encloses excel lent stabling for ten horses, and standing for three carriages. The Estate, including the Plantations and Ornamental Woods, extends to 2280. 3a. 20r., of which a portion is divided into TWO EXCELLENT FARMS, with appropriate buildings, respectably occupied. MINERALS TO SOME EXTENT have been discovered, as well as clay. There has already been 2,0001. expended in preparatory means whereby to arrive at a " considerable lnnual revenue ;" indeed this fine property is alto gether fruitful in the multiplicity of its varied attributes. It can be viewed twenty-eight days prior to the Sale, and parti culars had with a lithographic drawing, and plan of the Estate, at. the principal Hotel, Devonpnrt ; Royal Hotel, Plymouth ; Golden Lion, Ashburton ; the Hotel, Ivybridge, Seven Stars, 'Fotnes ; at the Teignmouth and Torquay Libraries ; New London Inn, Exeter ; of Messrs. Woollcombe and Jago, Solicitors, Plymouth ; the Mart; and ;t Mr. Robins's Offices, London. IN TUSCANY. A SPLENDID VILLA AND OFFICES, WITHIN 34 MILES OF FLORENCE, 18 FROM SIENNA, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO ENGLISH COMFORT. EXTENSIVE GARDENS, AND A DOMAIN OF THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES, OF WHICH A LARGE PORTION IS UNCULTIVATED, AMID THE MOST SPLENDID WOODLAND SCENERY. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is honoured by the respe(4cd Proprietor with instructions to SELL BY PRIVATE TREATY, A SINGULARLY ELEGANT ITALIAN VILLA and corresponding Offices, one of those especially adapted to mani fest without doubt the immeasurable difference existing in respect to the comfortless habitation of a Tuscan, and THE DELIGHT AND SNUGGERY OF AN ENGLISH GENTLEMAN'S ABODE. On shin occasion Mr. ROBINS invokes, with all possible anxiety and humility, that the reader will avail himself of oceular demonstration, as the usual limit of an announcement will neces sarily be a poor substitute for the varied charms that encompass THIS ITALIAN PARADISE. The Traveller need not be reminded that Tuscany is the most favoured of ALL THE ITALIAN STATES, possessing a Government directed by an Excellent Prince, whose urbanity is proverbial, and where religious intolerance, and THE ENNUI OF A TEDIOUS ENGLISH WINTER, are alike strangers to the land. It would be exceedingly difficult to find a. parallel case to the properly under review ; THE SCENERY IS OF SURPASSING BEAUTY; The Climate opposed to all the inclemency of England —roses unceas ingly blooming throughout the fearful Winter that has passed ; its limpid Waters and meandering Streams : AN AMPHITHEATRE OF LOFTY ADORNED BY THE MONARCH OF THE FOREST, in countless numbers, with VALLEYS IEE ICI IN G IN WILD FERTILITY. Independently of this very imperfect sketch of its manifold attributes, which soar far above the humble pretensions of the writer to describe in adequate terms, the worthy Poisessor has dis covered no inconsiderable tact in having united not only the Ele gance and Coziness, (if such a word may be permitted), of an English fire-side, as opposed to its comfortless contemporaries, hut adopting beside a system of rural Economy, combined with the Italian system of Agriculture ; and A DAIRY IN THE ENGLISH TASTE. The Mansion is adapted to aff or d every comfort that a large Family can desire ; yet ingenuity has so f ar pres id ed, that the Pro prietor, with a limited establishment has never found himself over housed. Without this commentary, it might appear a little astounding to know, that there are Eleven Spacious Rooms on each suite; a Dining Hall, 40 feet by 24, in heighth and width, and an infinity of Bed Chambers ; the Window sills throughout the Mansion are composed of Cedar and Cypress, a plan entirely op posed to Italian notions ; and water laid on throughout the range of Apartments. The Court-yard ineloses Stabling for twelve horses, and standing for four Carriages. THE' GARDENS ARE ABOUT TWO ACRES, and exceedingly prolific. THE DOMAIN INCLUDES THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES. (A great portion still remains to be cultivated.) The producais CORN, WINE, AND OIL, IN GREAT ABUNDANCE ; with fuel from the neighbouring forest to be had without end, and at no expense. There are strong indications of minerals to seduce those who aim at a large income; and the economist who sojourns here will find a very moderate revenue equal to the legitimate "xpenditure of a splendid establishment. A drawing of the Man sion, which gives but an imperfect notion of its various beauties, may be seen, and it should have been remarked that if early pos session be desirable. the abode is complete, and handsomely fur nished in the English style, to be included in the purchase of the property. " THE FEE SIMPLE OF THE WHOLE" may be accomplished by moderate means. Full particulars may be obtained at Mr. Robins' Offices, in Coventlarden. A FREEHOLD ESTATE IN CAMBRIDGESHIRE, WITH PLANTATIONS WHICH ENCIRCLE IT, 50 MILES FROM LONDON. - 14 - R. GEORGE ROBINS is desired to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London,. on Tntrasmar, the 2(1 of August, at Twelve o'Clock, A FREEHOLD SPORTING VILLA, very pleasantly situate AMID LUXURIANT PLANTATIONS, in the Parish of Bourne, a little removed from the Turnpike road, and only one mile from the MARKET TOWN OF CAXTON, ON THE ROAD TO CAMBRIDGE, and 50 miles from London. THIS SNUG RETREAT does not pretend to be adequate to the wants of a Large Family ; it claims only to represent the comfort of a Villa Residence, and there are offices in good keeping with the whole. THE HOME GROUNDS are adorned by a summer and green-house, and a fish-pond well stored. The farm buildings are quite commensurate, and there is a good supply of water to the Residence. It is in a good Sporting Country ; LORD DELEWARE'S PRESERVES are close at hand, and the Cambridge hounds hunt this part of the country. About 30 acres of the property are planted with Forest Trees of about 20 years growth ; the remainder is pasture and arable of an excellent quality, and has been recently underdrained. The entrance to the villa is by a lodge entree, and the domain altogether FIFTY-SEVEN ACRES. offers a delightful property either for sa*e Investment or A PLEASURE FARM. Particulars may be had twenty-one days prior to the Salo at the the best Inns at Cambridge, Caxton, and Newmarket ; of Messrs. Cox and Tippett, solicitors, St. Pancras-lane ; the Mart, and in Covent-garden. THE BOROUGH TOWN OF HONITON. The MANOR and ESTATE of NORTHCOTE, E XCEEDING 200 ACRES, WITHIN the BOROUGH, andLOSE to the TOWN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Golden Lion Inn, at Honiton, on Tmunsnar, the 26th of July, at Twelve for O n e, mos t p unc t ua ll y , i n L ots, ASINGULARLY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY for INVESTMENT, combining advantages that are rarely concentrated in one Estate ; a few only will be noticed in the following short outline : THE MANOR AND ESTATE OF NORTHCOTE eonsists of about TWO HUNDRED AND TWELVE ACRES, including some of the best Land in the County. THE VALE OF HONITON is alike famed for the beauty of its scenery and the fertility of the soil. The neighbourhood has always been prone to good fellow. ship, and the society is all that can be desired. The Lands are ad mirably placed; the MAIL ROAD TO LONDON passes through the Estate ; the greater portion can be irrigated at pleasure ; and as DAIRY AND GRAZING FARMS, they have no fear from eonnoarison any where. There is beside much accommodation Land dose to the Town. THE SITES FOR BUILDING are very attractive, and such a speculation would not be unsuccess ful, as THE SEATS FOR HONITON are uniformly contested. THE" RIVER OTTER IS THE BOUNDARY, and the Trout Fishing is admirable. The mail and best appointed coaches in England are constantly passing and repassing, and the Roads are most excellent. It is altogether a most desirable Estate to all such as prefer a safe and certain income, arising from some of the best Land in England, to three per cent. at 95, with a ♦ery probable re-action. Pews in the Old and New Church are amongst its manifold advantages. Mr. Hayman, of Northcote; will show the Estate. Particulars, with plans, may be had a month antecedently at the best inns at Honiton, Taunton, Ilminster ; the: New London, Exeter; of . J. G. Coleridge, Esq., Ottery St. Mary; Messrs. Bicknell, Roberts, and Finch, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; i►he Mart ; and Mr. George Ro bins's Offices, Covent-garden. WADHURST CASTLE IN SUSSEX, With a DOMAIN of 358 Acres, including the PLEASURE FARM, of 112 Acres—all FREEHOLD—TITHE FREE and LAND-TAX REDEEMED o n a portion. of it, MR. GEORGE ROBINS will SELL by AUCTION at the Mart in London, en Tussiasy the 28th of August,at Twelve o'clock, in two lots ; WADHURST CASTLE has long been familiar to the public as one of the interesting features of its delightful vicinage; it is six miles beyor.d Tonbridge Wells, only three from THE ROMANTIC VILLAGE OF FRANT, sod, en route, to HASTINGS AND ST. LEONARDS. It has long been a commanding, as well as an interesting, object to the traveller. The order of architecture is chaste and precisely what a castle should be; it is erected of stone, placed on an emi nence, which tends materially to increase Re outward pretensions, besides aiding very much the INTERESTING VIEW OVER THE PARK AND ESTATE- The entree is direct from the London-road, through luxuriant; plantations inclining by a serpentine drive to the Mansion. THE PANORAMIC LANDSCAPE that is presented can hardly be surpassed in England; it approaches the delightful illusion which THE EARL OF ABERGAVENNY'S FAMED WOODS (which divide this property from Tunbridge Wells) never fails to inspire. In the distance is seen Rose Hill, I3urwash, and Wl.ailigb, with WADHtTRST TOWN AND ITS FAMED SPIRT, AND THE SURRCFI3IPDiroa-woopt—s.24s) saCitY, perpetually t o vary an d to enliven the scene, and which,EN r ;.s rendered perfect by THE RICH HOP-GROUNDS that are dotted about in every direction. The Castle is not more than commensurate to the legitimate objects of a.tespectable as it was originally designed for, and is entirely adapted to comfort in its comprehensive form, with offices within, 'and without, so com plete as to leave no wish or inclination ungo'tified. THE NOBLE TERRACE—WALK, is adorned by little thousands of American and Flowering Shrubs.. that have weathered the by-gone Winter's piercing cold, and thus demonstrated the congeniality and mildness of the climate. THE PLEASURE AND KITCHEN GARDENS are abundant, and there are PROLIFIC ORCHARDS, the pro duct of which is almost incalculable. Around THE CASTLE DEMESNE ARE THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT ACRES, disposed in WOODS, PLANTATIONS, MEADOW PASTURE, ARABLE AND HOP GROIUNDS, entirely within a ring fence, a portion o f w hi c h i r TITHE FREE, AND LAND TAX RI:DEEMED. The soil throughout is excellent ; the produce generally so abun-' dant, as to incline a gentleman to agricultural pursuits, while the produce from HOP P hath alone, and not THE unfrequently,LANTATlONS brough.: 700/. and 8001. into the treasury. The neighbourhood is highly respectable ; and if gaiety be numbered amongst the anxieties of n. new possessor, TONBRIDGE "W'ELLS will afford him ample scope; and. a limited viSit "to Wadhurst Churchyard will cheer the inquirer with the probability of a long life. Longevity is therein proclaimed to be one of the delights' of this esteemed neighbourhood. 'there is plenty ortame upon the estate, and th e f arm i ng lands •ore all well supplied with water. The Second L o t w ill include • THE PLEASURE .-PARM TITHE-FREE, LOCKS HOUSE an d GROUNDS in WADIIURST TOWN. i The residence is adapted to a genteel occupation. Mr. 6ollis, the solicitor, occupies it, with the garden and offices. THE FARM EXTENDING TO ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE is on e o f t h e b est and most p rofitable in ACRES the vicinit Plantation s unusua ll y productive, y, and the' Hop THE PROPERTY IS ALL 'FREEHOLD, • and it may be affirmed withont the slightest expectation that; any one can gainsay it, that for a residence or Investment it would be no easy task to discover a parellel case. Particulars, with a beautiful Drawing and Plan, to view the Castle, may be had Six Weeks antee.edent to the Sale (for sixpence , each, only to avoid idle intrusion), 'at the best Inns and Libraries at% Totibridge Wells, Hastings, and, St. Leonardo; also at Seven 0a41 6 and Tunbridge Town ; of Messrs. Harrison, Solicitors, Southamr ; the Ma r t, an d at ..1%•Ir. George R.obins's Offices, Lond.,n. T. COX SAVORY, Gol Rh &c., 47, Corrhill London (Seven Doors from Gr church-street), informs the Pub ic, that he has a considrrabl ariety of SECOND-HAND G OLD l'hey any wh; fie offers at EIGHT GUINEAS. Bch• l'hey have all been 'dully examined, and are warranted- Watches purchased in exchar.e, ----• B I TR S. On the Ist inst., in Brook-street, Mrs. Jot' n AlexAnder Hanley, of a daughter. On the .sth inst., at Blackheath, the lady' of John, Carter, Es ig. , ()f a daughter. On the 4th lost., Mrs. J. S. Lister, :If a daughter. On the 4th inst., in Duke-street, W,!.st-tninster, the lady of Cap tain B. M. Kelly, R.N., of a daughter still-horn. --....., _---,...—____ .---- 211 ARR I I?, D. On Thursday, stll July, at All , Srtints' Church, Sontham Iston, John Dennistoun, Esq., Si. P., to P rances Anne, youngest di :ugh° ter of Sir FL Onslow, Bart. On the 20th Of Marcli; at Al/ahribad, East , Indies, John 1:11co" philus Itivaz, Esq., Judge of e PPittchpore. to My, eld clan ater of W m . L am b ert, Esq., Juke of the Cjurts of ar Sudtier est Der', ranny anti Nizamut Adawlut. On the 2d inst., at Sklbury, Devon, Robert Travi!rs, P.;q.. Es )ni", 'ba Blackheath Ar to Mary, e ld est daughter of William L arV m s, Esq.; °' . On the 4th inst., at Colchester, Charier. Gray Rou ald. Esq. , :NEP* ' of Birch Hall, Essex, to Emma Sarah, second dar.ighter of George Brock, Esq , of St. Mary's, Colchester-. On the 4th inst., Jobn Horn, Esq., to, Q v ter of Sa mue l Ceode, Esq. adotto, On the sth inst., at Alansion-house eh ? ' no, c amterweii. m r , James Spicer, Denman Bridge-street, t o r ' Louisa, daughter of E. Edwards, Esq.,-hill. Surrey / . On the Zid inst., the Rev. W. 11, 1r 'a an, Vicar of Borden, in sixth (laugh- Cheshire, to Franees third daug,nty r f f the Hon. and R(l'''. L. Powys, Rector of Titchtnarsh, Nortbarr Aonshire. On the 28th ult., at Gottirtp4i, Jo sq lc Convict, Esq.,: to Augastar may (laughter of Professor 13 Auer, 1c 0, D IR - —./), ~.,n the 25th ult., in 14fent-terr4,,, Lague Colt, Esq., seC'opt, son of J. il in Hamilton Colt, Es 1- , ° Gartsherrie. On the 29th of at Cullercoats, : 11 - rs. Heuitson, wife of I.renrY Heuitson, Esq., of Seaton-burti P o D . 4 , Newcastle-un-Tyne. On the 3d inst.. Edinburgh, Frederick Moni ,at ]leighton, . ' g I! 84, Samuel Thornton,..Et 9.'' formerly 11, P, for Surrey, 4.- et On Ilio 4th inst. 4, I; '-" t, ederOSS-Slr e tt, Cripplegate , Mr. Thomas On the, t inst., at mad am. 1 Gosce, aged 78. Austiulriars, aged 77. of On the 4th ic.F.t., at Peckham Rye Miss Seaman, former) y Middle:rich, Cheshire, aged 80. ; '', Imes Lewis Du Mont, la :e ° f On the 4th inst., Ehiabeth E e her, infant daughter of the Rev T. Jaekson. ,11. A,, at Lirompton . O n the 6th i s mud s o n of nst., at Frngrr .c ro.l o d ge , H H erts, Josepherill'i On the ' IV. Iludson, Es - 2 th inst., i n Russell ,-squa. re , Elizab e th, w id ow o f Jartoe s St9dart, Esq. P.R. S , aged . /1. I ' 01 t 1 )(11 • • Printed and PAH j b e d IN, Strand, at Toe Sun b Middlesex.,- el Saturday,s ,l e i, 18381 2 ' O 1 D , N 183 . U 8 1 R . P2, ° YOUNG,Stratld, in tl44'efounislit; I { AT BRIGHTON. A FREEHOLD RESIDENCE in Brunswick-terrace, with the appropri ire FURNITURE, if desired. MR. GEORGE ROBINS w ill SELL b y AUCTION, at the Old Ship, Brighton, on TuEsnAv, August 7 (the day before the Brighton races), at Twelve, A distinguished FREEHOLD RESIDENCE ; it is No. 12, in the centre of BR UNSWICK -TE R R A CE, and one of those which claims precedence over some of its neigh bours, by having double windows, besides being very congenial to those who, in the pursuit of the DELIGHTFUL AIR AT BRIGHTON, dislike not the comfort of a warm house ; it contains the most ample accommodation for A FAMILY OF THE HIGHEST CLASS. At least Twenty Beds can be conveniently made up, and the prin cipal rooms are all well-proportioned, extending to back reams for the establishment of the servants; a double coach-house and five stall stable, with rooms over. The whole in very excellent order for constant oceupition, either as a sate investment, or with a view to reside at a moderate expense at Brighten, Mr. Robins can strongly recommend this mansion. Particulars twenty-one days prior to the sale, at the libraries, and the Old Ship, Brighton, the Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, in Covent Garden. ON THE BRIGHTON ROAD (HALF-WAY), A LITTLE BEYOND HORLEY. TWO EXCELLENT FREEHOLD FARMS, APPROACH ING THE HIGH ROAD, NEAR 300 ACRES OF LAND. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction shirt, on Tun ftSDAY Ni yr. July 12, at Twelve, in Two Lots, by direction of the Proprietor; ® FREEHOLD ESTATE, suited to i nvest in safety—consisting of, first— HARROWESLEY MANOR FARM. nearly reaching the HIGH BRIGHTON ROAD, AND ON THE DIRECT LINE OF THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY. The Farm House is of, the old school, with buildings suited to the extent ; altogether 200 ACRES OF LAND, and ENTIRELY WITHIN a RING FENCE, in the occupation of Mr. Smith. The Avenue of stately Elms, the Moat and its extensive Waters, in the centre of three acres of thickly grown Plantations, are indicative of by-gone times, and seem to proclaim that a Priory had once adorned this spot. There is a River, which passes through the estate, and not without plenty of fish. Orchards abounding in fruit, and the Land, all of it con vertibli^—the rich pasture and Wheat Crops, now growing, demon strate this fact; and it is probable a retiring merchant of moderate pretensions may incline to improve the present, or place a snug residence where it stands,•as there is lots of game and plenty of sport; and when the railway is finished, let it be remembered, it will be within ONE HOUR OF BRIGHTON AND LONDON. It is one.mile beyond Horley, and five from Reigate and Crawley. Also GREAT LAKE, A LITTLE PET FARM, OF ABOUT SIXTY-TWO ACRES, nearly all pasture, extending almost to the High-road, in front of THE HOTEL at HORLEY, The Land has two Cottages upon it (originally a Farm House) ; they are of a superior east, with delightful Orchards and Gardens, and the buildings for farming purposes most excellent. The land is admirably farmed by a most excellent Tenant (Mr. Nelinham) at a very inadequate rent; a Trout Stream passes also through this property. Both Lots are favourable for Investment, and are to be sold unreservedly. Particulars 21 days prior to th 6 Sale at the Inns at Croydon, Redhill, Harley and Reigate •, the Old Ship Brighton ; of Messrs. Bolton, Bell and Merriman, S o li c it ors , A us ti n F r i ars ; t h e M art ; and in Covent Garden. the Car Sp( Est in; strl *1 ti